davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
,,,o,he,s NJ The first two, and Silas,

brothers of the first two, and Silas,
Moees. and Elijah Magoon, cousins OF
the former. They were arraigned in
the United States Court this afternoon,
end All pleaded not guilty except Lornn,
who decided 10 turn States evidence.
Edison Magoon was put on trial hrst
and Loren told his story. :.
He said the whole family had been
engaged in distilling for years at Chel-
ses. Orange, and Corinth. With re-
ference 10 Edson he said his mother
was housekeeper for Edison at the Nc
Cripnis place. in Chelsea. He saw a
stiIl brought there which Edison got of
Asa Msgoon. II was near midnight
when il reached the McCrinnis place,
they put il in the back part of the
house. Tie stIl was composed OF n
copper boiler, which holds about a cask.
and about forty feet Of block-tin pipe
called the worm, which was coiled in a
barrel another pipe ran from the
boiler TO the worm, and in the latter
the condensation took place. Water
was run about the worm to keep it cool.
a forty gallon cask of cider would make
three gallons of cider brandy.
The witness worked with Edison, and
they ran the still night end day. The
windows were blinded with quilts and
curtains. The witness had some of the
brandy for helping to run 1t, and a
large quantity was shipped to Ofard,
n. II. The witness saw Edison run
still in the fall of 1884 in Orange,
where the witness now lives. The wit
ness helped to run it, and also ran it
there last fall. Edison took o large
quantity and sold it at Tunbridge far
Edison moved it to his place IN the
night from Chelsea because one Berry
saw it and he became scared. They
also ran still in the cellar of house
in Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. McCrinnis,
who are supposed to have an interest
in the distilleries, also testified that Ed
son ran still and had their team to
move 1t.
William Magoon testified that Loren
swore he would shoot the witness if he
testified against his brother. AT adj
journment tonight a number of wit
nesses have testified against Edison, and
the outlook is good for his conviction,
rs well as that OF the gang. District
Attorney Haskins says he learned that
these families had been a constant terror
TO their neighborhood owing to their
bullying dispositions and quarrels
among themselves and with others.
Orange county has long been the head
quarters for the manufacture of brandy,
but the authorities have hitherto been
unable to reach the distillers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
AccOE,mOd nting.
Pittsburgh Dispatch. ]

Railroad President You newspaper
men ought to ease mp on your con-
Gemnation OF car-stoves. We intend to
get rid of them Just as soon as we can.
Editor: Indeed. I'm glad to hear
that.
.'Then you'll call over your reporters
and paragraphers, won't you?"
II suppose L ought under the cir
cumstances, but what plans have you
under consideration for the benefit of
the public They will doubtless be
glad to know of the interest you take
in their welfare"
"Why, you see it will be summer
soon and we won't need any stoves at
all"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
safety for Travellers.

An Albany special says: just after
the railroad horror near Wbite-Riyer
junction, Vt, the Legislature called
on the Railroad Commission to recon-
mend legislation to insure greater safety
70 passengers in Ease of accidents. Fri
day they reported bill providing that
after January !, 1888, no passenger
car in use upon a steam railroad in this
State shall be heated by a stove or
heater attached TO the inside or outside
of the car which is not so constructed
and guarded as to prevent the car from
catching fire therefrom under any cir
cumstances, and no oil shall be used for
lighting any passenger-car of less
than 1902 fire test. After November |,
1887. floor systems shall be maintained
upon every steam railroad bridge, tres
tie, or cattle-guard so constructed as to
support derailed locomotive or car,
with guard-rails or timbers so con-
stIucted as to guide the wheels in case
of derailment, and guard-rails shall be
maintained upon the approaches OF all
bridges and trestles, so constructed as
to guide the wheels in case of derail-
ment. Guard-posts shall be placed in
the prolongation of the line of bridge
tr1isses so that in case of derailment the
posts, and not the bridge-trusses, shall
receive the blow of the derailed loco
motive or car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

WAvrRLY, Va, February 26.-The
representative Republicans Of the seye-
raj districts of Sussex county held q
meeting here to-day to determine the
line of policy to be pursued in the
coming spring election. No definite
conclusion seems to have been arrived
at. Candidates are so numerous that
it is thought by some that free fight
and fair play would be the wisestpolicy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
Wasting Water.

The Indez-Appeatof yesterday comes
out for the use Of water-meters in
Petersburg. II suggests that the i'm
nense volume Of water wasted might, if
properly husbanded, be used as a motive
power. We quote
"There is no reasonable doubt Of the
Fact that more water is wasted than
would be necessary TO pay the expenses
of the Water-Works Department if it
could be utilized for manufacturing
purposes. The Hder-Appeat long ago
called attention to this matter, and
showed that there were many small
manufacturers ia this city who would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
THE UNIVERSITY BILLS
weldon Dots.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l

special telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c., February 90
Judge w. A. Daniel, Associate Justice
of our Inferior Court, has rendered his
resignation.
MIR. George 7. Simmons, our popu-
lar clerk of the Inferior Court, will also
tender his resignation to accept more
lucrative position in Henderson, n. G..
Judge Thomas n. Hill, of Halifax,
\. c., and Miss Mary A. Long, of this
town, will be married next Tuesday,
March 1st, at the residence of the bride.
they will leave Immediately after the
ceremony for New York and other
northern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
By Z. b. Cook, Auctloneer.

GALE OF SUNDRIES AT THE
y ROOMS OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB,
MAIN NEAR NINTH STREEr-on
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1881,
at 10 o'clock, | will sell, as above, large lCE'
DO, rs, OAK ARM-CHAIRs, WALNUT kA-
TENSION-TABLEs, SQUARE and ROUND
TABLES. MARBLE-IOP BUFFET, WALNUT
BOQURT-TABLES, several BRUSSELS CAR
PETS, CROCKERY, TABLELINEN, &c, TO be
removed at once. 4. Is. JUN.
feN Auctionoer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

w retailer Is Just to himself, thoughtful Of
his opportunities, cOnsiderato Of his customers
careful Of his interests, watchful Of his chances
or wise In his management II he does notim-
prove tho opportunities that may be offered to
gain information concerning tho branch OF
business In which he il engaged. He sho aid
not be governed either by prejudices or friend
ships. the careful selection Of goods is tho foun-
dalton Of success In business. An old a1aSe OF
solid truth Is tia; goods we'll bought are half
sold A.sAKs & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

"Senator NGAnLswill probably be as
good presiding officer in the upper
House of Congress as his party could
have chosen from the limited field at
its command" Well, yes. A good
Republican senator is something like a
GOOD Indian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
been noticed, still continues very sick.
- Our

sophie Eyre, an ex-mcmber OF Wal
lacks company, has agreed 10 settle her
snit for divorce against the fresh young
Cincipnatian who married her three
wears ago. The arguments OF counsel
are said 10 have induced her 10 accept o
lump sum of money from his friendsin-
stead of the usual monthly allowance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

"Mr. BnANE's friends have already
discovered that the election of Senator
INGALLS, to the presidency of the Sen
ate is sweeping victory for their
chief" Well, it must be confessed that
INGALLS, is fair representative of the
worst element of the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
BY George w. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Ono. X Iaughton, Jr., salesmsnJ
No. N Ninth street.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
IN HORSE, BUGGY, AND HARNESS, ~ \, h
GICAL INSTRUMENTS, MEDICAL Boohs,
&C, &C., AT AUCTI0N.-By direction OF the
administrator OF DIR. T. NJ. seabrook. deceased,
l shall sell, at my auction house, No. - MINI
strect,On
THURSDAY, MARCH Sd,
AT 10Y O'CLOCK A. NJ,
I HORSE, BUGGY, and HARNESS The Horse
Is reliable family animal-kind ana gen,
lie, between five and six years old j. Wen
known, aud may be seen before tae day on
sale at No. 1853 east Franklin street. Inc
Baggy and Harness are In good order.
ALSO,
lot OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS;
number Of MEDICAL BOOKS
OffICE-DESk, and other articles.
fen GEORGE W. MAYO, Auclioaecf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

The Philadelphia Inquirer asks
"What does this State want Legisla-
ture for, anyhow ?" We give it mp.
There is so little regard for law in Penn
sylvania that law-making body seems
s1perduOus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

The buyers Of our various establishments---
are now In New York.-The slips Of their
purchases that they daily mail US Indicate
a confidence in the approaching spring
trade.-A letter tO-day-advises US
make lots Of room-but adds as an III
function to move out such goods a. a price will
sen.-weare taking the liberty Of our firm
and have really performed some freak'--sn
pricos-of clothing. know-nothing
makes our firm-so happy-as good bahA
account-and a reduced stock--and we
know-las we discount all ourpurchases) that
the former--at present-is the objective
point--as they say now-"Go 1t GAIA
eher"-snd so we shoot out-oig bar
eains.-Come and see what few dollars
will do. A. SAkS q Co.
foN 1908 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
A ROMAN sAvANT's VIEW.
Professor di ROssi interviewed on
the Late Seismic Disturbances.

the Late Seismic Disturbances.
A Rome special to the Herald says:
| have Just interviewed Professor di
Rossi. the distinguished director of the
Roman Geodynamic Observatory. He
said /:
"There is nothing wonderful in the
fact that an earthquake has occurred.
The particular region most affected is
one of the seismic regions of Italy.
The last great earthquake there Oc-
CURED in 1918. Since then there have
been occasional slight disturbances,
but never anything like this. Yet,
about spring time one must look out
for seismic connections. At this moment
there is general disturbance-not,
however, exceeding an average maxi
mum. Etna and Vesuvius are also
giving signs of activity"
DELICATE QUESTION.
"Was an earthquake foreseen?"
"That is rather delicate question to
answer Seismic science has hardly
reached a stage which allows one to be
positively sure as to such points, al
though the science is on the way to it.
Even now, thanks to microscopic obser-
vat1ons, we are roughly enabled to fore
seetheapproach ofseismic disturbances.
The occurrence, either in this particular
district or in Spain, was thought proba-
bic. We had observed microscopic dis
turbances at the Roman Observatory
since the Goth instant, but they ceased,
as usual in such cases, before the earth
quake's work. remarked, too, that the
earthquakes came at the end of period
of moderate barometrical depression
which had its centre in the disturbed
district and conceded with sudden
and extraordinary rise of the barometer
The barometrical conditions evidently
favored n disturbance.
NATURES RELIEF.
"May fresh disturbances be ex-
pected ?"
II would rather not say positively.
We certainly, at this critical moment,
are passing through maximum period /;
but after disturbance OF this kind has
relieved nature one cannot assert where
there will be earthquakes outside Of the
region already disturbed. There, how
ever, may be expected renewed though
slighter connections. The activity will
gradually subside. On the whole am
inclined to regard this as local mani
festation Of interior forces. 1t is i'm
possible TO say whether disturbances
may be expected outside Of Europe"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY FEBRUARY q. 1857

proving, and Il Is thought ne will 10
able TO stand trial when his case "
called.
The question Of electric light 10 now
being neitated, and II our town coi,t'n-
ues TO boom thisimproyementw twill come
in the near future. !,
J. l.. Sibcrt, the head Of the firm OF
Sibert & Brother, Of this place. whose
illness has been mentioned in this cor
respondonce, is thought TO be rapidly
sinking. a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
New Book.

Condemn Her Not; or, Virgil WayfS
Temptation. BY WALTER MARION
RAYMoND. Published by the Au-
thor. Richmond, Va L. j. STAREE
& SONs. 1887.
For sale by II. j. STARKE & SoNs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

We fear it would not do to print what
our friend the Providence Journal
thought when it found that Demo
cratic congressman had been elected
from Rhode Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
NATrRE's RELIEF.
Extra session of Congress Probable.

WASHINGTON, February 26.-Despite
the wish OF the President and of the
members Of both houses OF Congress to
avoid the necessity for called session
Of the two houses, or special session
of the Senate, opinion is entertained
this morning that matters in respect to
the Appropriation bills are rapidly drift
ing into position, II, indeed, they have
not already reached it. which make n
called session inevitable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
OUR FUBNIsHrNG-GooDs MAN

SIshes a, SAY that While he has kept vphis
sIzes In urdcrwear By repeated duplication Of
extensive orders, yo,, in n stock as largo as w.
carry. whole lines often run'almost Out which
cannot be duplicated at any price. As conso-
ouenee those tina. are left form the nucleus Of
WIN. wo term broken stock" around which
gather the remnant Il Of other lines. AZ present
tbls broken stock Is quito large, embracing r.
regular sizes Of almost every grade Of under
wear These garments arc marked at prices
Tint will sell thom. The original cost By tho
dozen Is lost sight Of By US, tho former price Is
not considered-we don't want them, they've got
N 90. and we mark them accordingly. Como
in and look these things over; you're almo"
sure 10 sec among them something you can uso.
A. sAKs 3 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

Third Day or the Convention NJ
stnuutOn.
[speclaI telegram 70 the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram To the Dspsich.l
STAUEToS, W., February 26. At the
morning session of the Convention
Vice-President }. Taylor Ellyson, oil
Richmond, was in the chair. The sub
iect Of Evsngelistic Work for Young
Men Only-How Arranged For and
Flow Conducted" was in charge OF u.
r. Dadnum, of Norfolk. He read his
address, which drew from the Conven-
ton universal expression OF approval
II was understood that it would be pub
hded.
The report OF the State Executive
Committee was read by Mr.. James u.
Crump, of Richmond. II recommend
ed that the services Of Mr.: H. o. Will
liams as secretary be continued, and
that $4,000 be raised for the general
expenses, including the salary OF the
State secretary, which was fixed at
81. AGO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
By Jas. Macdougall.

GTOCK OF GROCERIES, STORE
- FIXTURES, &C. AT AUCTlON.-IIaying
determined to change my present business.
] viii sell al auction, at my store, No 609 west
Main street, ON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20.
NJ 10H O'Clock. my entire stock Of GROCERIES,
Fed, STORE FIXTURES, &C., to which par
ticular attention Is asked, as my stock embraces
a Ia &c and well-selected assortment Of first
class goods. Also, one Excellent Young HORSE,
TOP. WAGON, and HARNESS.
Sale positive. A. GRIFFITH.
JAs hACDoUGALL. Auctioneer. feH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
BRIEF COMMENT.

The impression is taking a pretty
firm grip that CLEVELAND is a bigger
man than the demagogues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session commenced
with Il sample board of directors meet.
ing, conducted by L. A. Harding, OF
" ashington city, in which the routine
of business in the associations was
taught. The next topic was Railroad
Work, conducted byJ. McLain Brown,
Of Charlottesville Reports We're read
with remarks from the associations as
follows The Newport-News and Mis-
sissippi-ValIey Company at Richmond
end Charlottesville ; the Richmond and
Hanville at Manchester, and from the
one at Roanoke, encouraged by the Nor
folk and Western, the Shenandoah
Valley, and the Roanoke Machine
Works. Mr.. Younger, of New York,
who is specially associated with this
branch, and Captain Marks, of Peters
burg, and Mr.. Peck, of Charlottesville,
also addressed the Convention on this
topic. Rev. Emmit McCorkle, Of Cliff
ton Forge, spoke also on the same sub
jcct, saying an association should be
TONED at that town.
The next topic, "Some Causes OF
Failure in Our Work, was responded
to by H. NJ. Clark, of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
DISTRICTS.

The districts as laid off were con-
tinued, with headquarters as follows
First. Stanton Second, Lynchburg ;
Third, Richmond.
The following compose the Executive
Committe for the ensuing year }. ID.
Crump, Joseph Bryan, Charles a.
Willis, Charles Lorraine, II. NJ. Clarke,
A. H. Christian, Jr., James Caskle,, OF
Richmond; J. 2. Pettyiohn, }. Gordon
Tayne, C. 4. Dicklder, of Lynch6urg'
s. r. Woods, of Charlottesville; II. NJ
McIlhaney, Of Stanton; l.. l.: Marks,
of Petersburg; w. A, Irwin, OF Norfolk
2. /. Terry, of Roanoke; Rev. X; ).
NcBryde, D. d., of Lexington; and H.
NJ. Stiers, University of Virginia.
The treasuror's report was read by
II. NJ. Clarke, of Richmond: On hand
the first Of last year, $l5l.Sl; received
last year, 1904 .5S-total, SSi6.39. DIS
bursements, 1921. As. Balance on hand,
S73.IO. Resources, unpaid subscription
$500. Liabilities, Sl3S.71.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
EXECUTIVE REPORTS.

Mr.. EIlyson, from the committee to
consider executive reports, recommend
ed the adoption of the same, and that
immediate measures be taken to raise
the amount of money necessary. The
roll of the Association was first called,
from which S649 was subscribed, and
then an addition was made by indi-
viduals for 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
cnRwNrNa & RosE. AnetIoneers.

DOoLEY, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST DooLEY's ADMIN
IsTRATOR AND ALs,.. DEFENDASTs-lN THE
CrANCERY COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND.
!. Benjamin II. Berry, clerk a said court
certify that the bond required OF the special
con missioners by the decree In said cause OF
Eel ruary 10, 1851, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Febru-
ary. 1855. BENJAMIN II. BERRY Clerk.
4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
7 ENTEN REQUISITES.

sPicED SALMON "a delicious luneheons
FRKsH SALMON, SALT and SMOKED SAL
MON, FRESH LOBSTER, FRESH shRiafs
DEvILLRD CRABS, RUSSIAN CAyikR, BONE
LESS GOLDFISH aud sARDlNEs. BosiVN
MESS MAcKERRI, SMOKED HERklN1s.
Numerous other requisites and Injuries
ra CHRISTIAN, wAITk y Z" p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
A..WORD ABOUT
HAMBURG EDGES

Design and width Is not all b bo o'se-re'l-
your purchase OF HAMBURGS Q4A.r q
cambric Is very important In this psr. .,-
We pay strict attention in our selections. 81. 4.
to bo able 10 give you pretty desigr. e..f
work. on fine and perfect camtrl. VA, ~
the choice patterns Of our first shipments,
closed out last week, but patterns eilAIyu
desirable, and perhaps liItlc near- I,s
Gene in 10 take their place, 80 ina y0Il Gaia
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

~ SECOND BAPTIST CIrpo,
corner II Main and sixth straata %
W. LAYDRUy. d. d.. will preach aiu,..
SPIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27
NORTH CAROLINA INTRODUCED,

Mr.. Harris, from North Carolina,
was formally introduced to the Conven-
ton. He comes officially.
bIessrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, William
Price, Z. 7. Jones, and Captain Marks
were appointed a committee to prepare
a tribute Of respect TO the memory OF
tic late Colonel William p. MuntOrd,
OF Richmond. A communication from
the Virginia Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union was read, setting forth
their objects, and II. 0. Williams, W.
/ udvig and w. Price were appointed
con mittee to make response to the
sane. Before the afternoon session
closed the thanks of the Convention
were rendered to the pastors of the
churches, the Association and people of
Stanton, the railroads, the press, &c.
NIGHT SESSION.
The night session was held in the
Methodist church, which was entirely
filed, Mr.. c. Almond Miller, OF Roa-
noke, conducting the praise services.
The first topic, Association Build
inqs." was conducted by Mr. 7. A.
Harding, Of Washington. All the adj
vantages of having good homes for the
associations were brought out by the
several speakers. More has been ac-
complished in this way in the last two
wears than was in the previous forty of
the history of the institution. The
value Of the buildings in the United
Cto4os - e. OQO O00
state Work for the Past Year ;" was
reported upon by Il. o. Williams,
| State secretary.
Mr.. NJ. b. Williams, of Georgia,
conducted the proceedings on the topic
.. Work for the Year to Come" His
| address was original, rapidly delivered,
aid animating. At the conclusion he
olened the question of further aid in
n sing the requisite $1,000 called for
bv the Executive Committee and sue
| Ct eded in obtaining, with the amount
in the morning, sufficient to make
| 81 800.
Twenty-Five associations were repre-
scented, reporting present l40 delegates,
| besides visiting members from several
| other States Announcements were
| made for the service on Sunday, which
comprise eight in all, some at different
places at the same hour, the last a fare
wen meeting at the First Presbyterian
church at 1880 p. NJ, conducted by II
O. Williams, State secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

Cardinal 5acobini Dead.
RouR, February 26.---Cardinal ia
cobini died at / o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

say" EMMANUEL CHURCH ,,,.
RICO cOCSrY.-Rev. p. y. RwD,,, '' T.
tor-Righ, Rey. A. ". RssbUpr '',
bishop Of the diocese. viii r.oaoh "a, D., 10.
TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

STOCK, 81 View York. s.a w.. ." VDf.
Iho ,' q Baltimore 'ni''s,ar, IN ,h ossr
o. Friends, will attend Divine .'o ''-,,i
Z FRIENDS r'oeiing-houss. Cav ,,,..l'''' 81
r'rs'' az u A. ". AMI ~ p WOW
DAY Sabbath AZ o'cioci p - u
VIII 10 nesting Tor Fo-.,s. n'''
krs' y. y. THosla, Of BsI,mor. ''''''ri
VIII denver Addresses Mo N,R, ,A'7
VIII give Bible reailngs ntoc,,., a.. .' 7'so
aod iUEspAf AFTERNOONS, AMI viii b. ',or
lrgs Tor Divine worship on no .an, 81, ~ ~
Monday and Tuesday ~ 3.ls 8. !, ''.--.s,
meetings win be- heii At Fn.,9t ''-''
hcuro. nnd The nnhli, ava l,..L,.. -----l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-27

Dooley, plaintiff. J Richmond Chancory
Dooley's admir- and ais. February 10, 1850.
In pursuance Of the decree in the above
mentioned suit tho undersigned, thereby APP
pointed for tho purpose, VIII sell 10y auction,
upon the premises, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1887,
at "a O'Clock 2. NJ, the PROPERTY located as
above. The lot has front OF 2SK feet by a
depih Of 100 feet more or less. With a slight
outlay I'm the way Of repairs this property can
be made 10 pay handsomely as sninyestmelL
TERMS: One third cash; the residue az six
and twelvo months, interest added, and title
retained until the whole purchase-money Is
paid and q conveyance ordered by the Court.
EDGAR ALLAN,
j. SAMUEL PARRISH.
JOHN DUNLOP,